It’s funny how it’s always LGBTQ issues that have to be sacrificed to maintain the peace.
Assistant Health Minister Ged Kearney took a rare step in breaking with the government’s position,taking the revolt to six government MPs.
Marles says the government decided not to count LGBTQ Australians in the census because “we don’t want to open up a divisive debate in relation to this issue”.
Labor talks a big game on diversity and inclusion. But as a gay man,I’ve lost patience with the glacial pace of the party’s reform agenda.
About one in 10 Australians are estimated to be lesbian,gay,bisexual,trans and gender diverse,according to a 2019 report from the Department of Health.
Here are some photos from The Age’s archives of people performing rare and unusual jobs through the decades. Some no longer exist,while others have evolved.
Which job earns more on average out of a florist and a drycleaner? Test your knowledge of Sydney’s jobs landscape in our quiz.
Aged care workers,primary teachers,nurses,paramedics and police are being forced to Melbourne’s fringes by high housing costs,prompting warnings about worker shortages.
If you’ve never heard of aquarists,you’re not alone. They belong to one of Australia’s most unusual worker tribes.
Albany Creek is home to the most police officers,Camp Hill has the most footballers and Sunnybank Hills has the most dentists. What about your job and your suburb? Search our interactive to find out.
Brighton has the most CEOs,Kew has the most GPs,the CBD has the most waiters and Tarneit has the most truck drivers. Find out where the most people who do the same job as you live in our tour of Melbourne’s worker tribes.